The Saucon Valley junior forward led The Express-Times area in goals (32) and points (74) as she helped the Panthers in their march to the Colonial League and District 11 titles. Binn earned Colonial League first-team honors, registered points in 20 games and had 12 multi-goal games. She combines power, quickness and an ability to finish her chances.

"She has a first step that's so quick," Saucon Valley coach Stevie Ochse said. "Then you see her cut back and beat two defenders. And she's a finisher. She can really crank it to the back of the net."

A four-year varsity player for Bethlehem Catholic, Guman's senior season was her best. She closed with 26 goals and 18 assists for 70 points, second only to Binn. She posted eight multi-goal games and recorded points in 15 of 20 contests. Guman, a Lehigh Valley Conference first-team pick, plans to play soccer in college and according to coach Chris Bastidas is looking at Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Delaware and New Hampshire, among others.

"It was nice to have someone we could rely on to score in the big moments of our games," Bastidas said.

A three-sport standout at Belvidere, Sharr capped her four years on the pitch with 17 goals and six assists as the County Seaters reached the North 2 Group 1 sectional final. Sharr fashioned five multi-goal games, including four scores in a state tournament win over Secaucus. She was a Skyland Conference Valley Division first-team all star and is the New Jersey Wendy's High School Heisman winner. Sharr is undecided about college but intends to play basketball.

"Everyone feeds off her. She's been the heart and soul of my teams since her freshman year," said Amy Krushinski, who coaches Sharr in soccer and basketball. "I couldn't have coached a better kid."

The spotlight shifted to the Palisades senior midfielder this fall following the graduation of spring 2012 Player of the Year Elissa Berdini. Duliba responded with 19 goals and seven assists before missing the final five games of the season with an ankle injury. An All-Area first team selection last spring, Duliba had five multi-goal games and recorded a point in all but two of the 14 games she played in. She was a Colonial League first-team all star. Duliba will play next fall at Villanova.

"Callie is a very talented player," Palisades coach Joy Wolf said. "Her foot and technical skills are very impressive. She has a great work ethic and was a leader on and off the field."

A repeat All-Area first team choice, Hutton led Hackettstown to its third straight Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference Freedom Division title. Conducting the Tigers' attack from center midfield, Hutton compiled 14 goals and 11 assists, scored points in 14 of her team's 20 contests and enjoyed five multi-goal games. Her throw-ins usually ended up in the goalmouth and she took many of the Tigers' free and corner kicks. She was named to the NJAC Freedom first team.

"She plays at such a high level that she raises the bar for everyone around her," Hackettstown coach Tara Repsher said. "It helps them to understand that they can play at a higher level as well."

Nazareth's Kramer moved to midfield this fall after playing forward in the past, and she responded with a monster season. She scored 26 goals to go with five assists for 57 points. She had seven multi-goal games and broke the school career record for goals with 78. Kramer was a Lehigh Valley Conference first-team selection. She is undecided about college.

"Playing midfield this season, Lennon has truly demonstrated her talent by breaking the school record for goals scored," Nazareth coach Ned Yelovich said. "She was honored with her third LVC first-team nomination."

Smith was a four-year varsity player for Bethlehem Catholic and she ended her career with a big season. She scored 17 times and set up 14 other goals, most of them Abby Guman's. Smith, who also excels on the basketball court was a Lehigh Valley Conference all star. According to Bastidas, Smith, who is ranked first in her class, hopes to play at an Ivy League school.

"She controlled the tempo," Bastidas said. "She also controlled the game in the air, was a dominant defender, a hard tackler and just an intimidating presence."

A three-year varsity starter, Kennedy helped North Hunterdon raise its victory total from four to nine even though the Lions competed in the Skyland Conference's Delaware Division, which featured five of New Jersey's top-20 ranked teams. Kennedy scored seven goals and had five assists from her sweeper slot and took most of her team's throw-ins and free kicks. She was a Delaware Division first-team all star.

"Dominant in the air and her throw-ins go right into the goalmouth," Lions coach Garrett Lelko said.

Virtually nothing got past Easton's sweeper, who featured a strong right foot, dominant heading skills and a physical presence. An All-Area choice last season, Nemeth chipped in with three goals off corner kicks and a pair of assists. She was a Lehigh Valley Conference all star and a multi-sport athlete for the Red Rovers, Nemeth plans to attend James Madison next fall but won't be playing soccer.

"There's not a better defender in the area." Easton coach Tim Hall said.

Young was converted into a marking back last spring when she was named to the All-Area first team. This fall, she had a special season, particularly down the stretch when her skills helped Saucon Valley win its first Colonial League championship, then the District 11 AA title. Young scored eight goals, including the Panthers' first goal in the district semifinal, final and first round of states.

"You don't often see players who can judge and play the ball in the air like she can," Saucon Valley's Ochse said. "And the way she led the defense in the (league) final was largely responsible for us winning that championship."

Bangor was hit harder than any area Pennsylvania school when girls soccer moved from spring to fall. Thanks in large part to the play of their junior keeper, the Slaters overcame the loss of five starters to their traditional autumn teams and earned a Colonial League playoff spot. Beach posted a 13-7 record and recorded 11 shutouts, including seven in a row as Bangor made a stretch run to the postseason.

"She had a great season," Bangor coach Ken Wilson said. "She always made the saves she needed to make. She was the best goalie in the league."